According to this document "NIST Handbook Specifications and Tolerances for Field Standard Weight Carts", at the US NIST, the average density of dirt is 120 lbs per cubic foot.
A ton of dirt is typically about 1 cubic yard in volume, which is equivalent to 27 cubic feet. This can vary depending on the density and moisture content of the dirt.
Just stating "contaminated" tells us nothing. What the water is contaminated with will determine the pH level - contaminate the water with an acidic substance and the pH will be higher than if you contaminate ith with an alkali.
In solid form you can simply sift the dirt and lead mixture through a sieve-like tool, with the help of a little water to wash the dirt through. The lead will be too big to be washed through the tiny holes. In mineral form, where the lead is the same grain size as the dirt, you will simply have to plant lead-absorbing plants in the dirt, which will absorb the mineral lead.
Sand typically weighs more than dirt because it has a higher density due to its smaller particle size. This means that sand occupies less space compared to the same volume of dirt, resulting in sand being heavier.
Both "covered with dirt" and "covered in dirt" are commonly used phrases. The difference is subtle - "covered with dirt" implies that the object has some dirt on it, while "covered in dirt" suggests that the object is completely surrounded by dirt. Both are correct and can be used interchangeably in most cases.
Dirt weighs more than water because it is denser. Water has a density of 1 gram per cubic centimeter, while dirt can have a higher density depending on its composition.
To calculate the cubic weight of dirt, you need to know the density of the dirt. Let's assume the density of the dirt is 100 pounds per cubic foot. Multiply the volume (1920 cubic feet) by the density (100 pounds per cubic foot) to get the total weight. Therefore, the cubic weight of dirt for 1920 cubic feet would be 192,000 pounds.
through the mechanism of garvity and density difference
The size and density of dirt particles can be affected by factors such as the composition of the soil, the amount of organic matter present, the level of compaction, and the presence of minerals and other particles. Soil texture, which refers to the proportion of sand, silt, and clay present, is a key factor influencing the size and density of dirt particles. Environmental factors such as weathering, erosion, and soil management practices can also influence the size and density of dirt particles over time.
A ton of dirt is typically about 1 cubic yard in volume, which is equivalent to 27 cubic feet. This can vary depending on the density and moisture content of the dirt.
A one ton pile of dirt would be approximately 3 feet high, assuming the dirt has an average density of about 1.5 tons per cubic yard.
Because mass = volume x density you need to know this value of density to calculate the mass.
Depends on the density of the 'dirt'. Assuming densith of about twice that of water. Water has a density of 62.4 lb/cu ft 5377.78 x 62.4 = A (weight of water) A x 2 = weight of the dirt This is in pounds so divide by 2000 to convert to tons.
Depends on the density of the dirt... howver, I can tell you that the volume of that area is 495 cubic feet.
"dirt" is an extremely vague description and is virtually useless. There are hundreds of kinds of soil, sand and crushed stone that all have different weights and volumes.
it depends. Water pressure can effect the weight.
Dirt often contains organic or mineral particles that are less dense than water, causing it to float. When dirt particles become trapped in water, they displace the water due to their lower density, allowing them to float at the surface.